... I !E. [FROM A YOUNG MEDICAL OFFICER AT TIE CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, .AND ONE OF OUR OCCASIONAL le- CORRESPONDENTS.] Mlay 14, 1855. ng The weather for the last four days has been truly ld- miserable, raining in torrents, and mud over your ankles ; there is, therefore, some considerable trouble in walking. Living in a tent here is very he different to when at Suntari, where we had good ...

... EXPRES,3S FR OM.I CONST ANTINOPLE. LFaO.I OU.R owN CORRSESrONDnENT.] CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 11. It has turned out as every one expected: the Vieuna Conferences have ended in a bottle of sir Eke, and the great quarrel between the North and ?? W0est remai)s to be settled by the only effectual peace-maker-the sLword. And that it is so, few far-seeing men will regret. War is at all tinves a dire ...

... TO THU EDITOR op Tan MORNING CHRONICLE. SIoR-The interest excited as to Russian supplies to the Crimea, by way of Azoff, and the evidence before the SBe bastopol Committee of official ignorance of that route, may justify a notice of its actual use a century and more ago, when it contributed essentially to the Russian conquests of the Crimea. At that time the Black Sea was in the possession ...

... CO UR T CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, MAY 29. Her Mnjesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert at. tended by the Marchioness of Ely, the Hon). Mary Seyn.our Major-General Buvkley, and Captain Du Plat, embatked in the Fairy yesterday afternoon for Portsmouth. The Queen and Prince, on arriving at the harbour, went on board the Cormorant transport screw steamer, and ali- nutely inspected the arrangements ...

... Vgyp^,CI FROMA LORD RAGLAN.I I-4- lFlE SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE. War Department, May 30, 1855. Lor3 pamiuro has this day received a de. epatch and its enclosures, of which the following cpies, addressed to his lordship by Field- MIarshal the TLord Raglan, G.C.B. Befor; Sevastopol, May 19, 155. * Lord-I do Anyself the honour to enclose the 0f castialies that occurred between the 14th ...

... The journals from the Cape of Good Hope brought by the last arrival furnish us with the speech of Governor Sir George Grey, at the opening of the second session of the Cape Parliament, on the ]5th March. As a matter of imperial interest, the most important part of the speech is that de- voted to the great question of Border Defence, and the means of locating on the frontier settlers ...

... DREADFUL SHIP WRECKand INH UMANI CONDUCT. e MELBUOURNS, MAtAOn 8.-The barque Rio Grande arrived us here last evening with Captain Penny and fire of the crew of ad the wrecked Peruvian ship Grimenems, which was totally lost be with nearly 640 Chinese emigrants, who were passengers on ri. board for Callao, on the 34 of last July, on a shoal lying in at the mid-channel between New Caledonia and ...

... The French fleet, under Admiral Penaud, con- sisting of three line-of-battle steamers and a cor- vette, steamed out of Kiel harbour on Monday evening; the English steam-frigate Pylades, with two steam gunboats in tow, had left the same morning. The hospital ship Belleisle, Captain Hosken, ar- rived at Copenhagen on the 18th inst., six days out from Spithead. After taking in fresh water and ...

... I ,,1 sMORYIN6 CIHRONICLN OFJCBR, Wednesday, 1 p.n. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. MARSEILLES, TUESDAY. The Simois, which left Constantinople on the 21st, arrived here yesterday. She brings home General Monnet, as well as the officers of the Emperor's palace. General Vivian was about to organize in the Plain of Unkiar-Skelessi a camp of reserve of 25,000 men, composed of the Anglo-Turkish Legion now ...

... I' Y SUPP4 Y of WA T GR ins the CRIMEA.I i, To THE EDITOR or TiU MORNING CHRONICLE. E0 Sia-Public attention has of late been much directed to i. this important question, rife with the very existence of the le allied armies in the East; and various suggestions have iesteen made for supplying with water during the ensuing Iu smmer the camp established on the plateau above Sebas- 3e topol. It ...

... Bil TJSH BBNPElJCBNT IRSTITUfTON. I I - A-.O The anniversary fkatival of this most useful and benevolent institution was 1ield last night at the London Tavern, ,. Bishopsgate-strdet, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam- . bridge, the president, in the chair. Amongst the guests, etna numbering more than a hundred, we observed the Marquis pectof Clanricilrde, General Sir James Macdonell, Sir F. ...

... THE REPRESENTA TION OF BATH. I The Liberals of this city, having broken off negotiation with Sir Culling Eardley, held a meeting the other night at the | rooms of the Liberal Association, which were crowded with I voters. Mr. W. Tite, deputy-chairmar. of the Administra- tive Reform Association, was introduced by a deputation of gentlemen, and was cordially received. The proceedings were then ...